Macon Drug Crime Defense Lawyers
Being convicted of a drug crime could impact your personal and professional life. You may lose job opportunities, strain relationships with family and friends, and bear the burden of being labeled a criminal. If you have been accused of drug possession, trafficking, distribution, or another related crime, do not wait to contact a qualified and experienced defense attorney.
At Deadwyler-Heuman Law Firm, LLC, we understand the effects of drug convictions all too well. Our team has handled countless state and federal drug cases and seen how vigorously Georgia and federal courts prosecute these offenses. You can count on us to deliver a defense that is aggressive enough to counter the efforts of prosecutors.
In fact, our Macon drug crime attorneys have earned a stellar reputation among local prosecutors and judges for the quality of their reputation and the care they exhibit to clients. No matter the severity or complexity of your case, turn to Deadwyler-Heuman Law Firm, LLC for the representation you deserve.
Schedule a consultation by calling (478) 241-5247 or reaching out to us online. We offer hassle-free payment plans and can assist clients in English and Spanish. Hablamos Español.
What Drugs Are Illegal in Georgia?
Georgia law makes it illegal to possess, sell, distribute, manufacture, or traffic certain controlled substances. These substances are classified into five schedules. Drugs in the first schedule are believed to be the most addictive and have limited medical uses. The fifth schedule is considered the least addictive and has many accepted medical uses.
The drugs under each schedule are as follows:
- Schedule I: Marijuana, heroin, and LSD
- Schedule II: Cocaine, OxyContin, and methamphetamine
- Schedule III: Vicodin, Tylenol with codeine, and anabolic steroids
- Schedule IV: Xanax, Valium, and tramadol
- Schedule V: Certain cough syrups that have limited amounts of codeine per volume
If you are found in possession of these illegal substances, you could be charged with a misdemeanor or felony. The severity of your charge depends on the type and amount of the drug, in addition to the presence of aggravating factors.
Real Stories From Real People
Reviews & Testimonials
Our clients are at the heart of everything we do. Here’s what they have to say about their experiences with our firm.
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She is a wonderful case fighter and has great personality. Understand the problems of each person and will do her best. I trusted her with my wife’s case and she did a great job.- Chino
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I’ve used Ashley a couple of times on very important matters. She’s always been there for me and resolved everything to the best outcome possible. She will have your back undoubtedly when you add her as your council.- Dustin
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Ashley cares about her clients in a way that is hard to find these days. Your case is as important to her as it is to you.- Amy
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If anyone needs an awesome and Christian Attorney please call Mrs. Ashley!!- Karen
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I commend her quality of excellence in every situation and recommend her to you if you are in need of an attorney.- Judith
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I strongly believe that Mrs.Deadwyler actually cares and that it’s not about a source of financial gain but way to speak for those who have not the voice capable of speaking for themselves.- Jamie
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Ashley Deadwyler helped me to get my husband out of the immigration jail and is helping us to get his papers started and I would refer her to anyone that would need help she is the best. Thank you Ashley Deadwyler.- Jennifer
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Ashley Deadwyler is a caring and compassionate attorney who takes time to explain legal processes and options to her clients and their families.- Brande
Georgia Marijuana Laws
While other states have legalized the recreational use of marijuana, Georgia has not. Should you be found in possession of more than an ounce of marijuana, you could face felony charges punishable by one to 10 years in prison. If you are found in possession of less than an ounce, the penalties include up to a year in jail and a fine of up to $1,000. Additionally, you could have your driver’s license suspended for up to six months.
Prescription Drugs & Georgia Law
In our state, it is illegal to carry prescription drugs without the original bottle. This means that you could be charged with possession of an illegal prescription if you carry drugs in a pillbox.
Can Pharmacists Refuse to Fill Prescriptions in Georgia?
Pharmacists are allowed to refuse to fill or refill prescriptions based on their professional judgment or moral/ethical beliefs. If pharmacists refuse to fill prescriptions, they are not required to notify patients seeking prescriptions or refer them elsewhere.